davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-14

Bicdny przyiacielu!.,. To roz}aczcnic
mnsia}o cie wieIe kosz.owaG?...
-Ogromnie wiele: zap}aci}em wszy-
stkie jej d}ugi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-14
,eszczc ~ciezszy.
w gabinecic zologicZnym.

S'"TIiINIF H'IVSIVLIIy Ut.
MamD, jtk SIG nazywa to zwie-
re, kt6sc ma dwic parry log6w ma glo-
VIC?
To musi bye %wdowiec, kt6'y sic
Towt6rnie ozenil odpowiada jcgomosc,
rrzypat'ujac sic r6wniez niezwyklcmu
okazowi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-14

Kto ma co do dru-
kowania. niechaj sic
zg}osi do drukarni
wv kt6ra
wszelkie zamoWienia
czy to W polskim czy
W angielskim jezyku
%wykonuje r6wniez
szybko i %gustownie,
.iak MONA dostaG
g%dzieindziej.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11

complete substitute This shows that the
world moves, and that the ancient and bar
barous ideas respecting real estate which
have so long obtained are destined to
give way to more enlightened opin-
ions on a subject of so much i'm
portance Many man in financial
difficulties might save himself We're real
estate more readily negotiable. 1t may be
explained, finally, that city block index
is nothing but a county index reduced in
size, and change from the county to the
block involves no change in the general law
of recording in the State. Both the county
and the city block possesses the same es-
sential conditions of local index in having
arrears which are permanent in form,
which are established by law and which are
matters of public record. The new law
which insrres the easy transfer of land in
this city ought to materially increase the
transactions in such property. In most
sections lawyers have altogether too big a
finger in the pie. Cheap and easy land
transfer is the motto of real estate men
here. OSCAR WILLOUGHBY RIGGS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11
DARK KNIGHTS.
The Story of the Troubles in Green
vile, Laurens and Pickens.

The Story of the Troubles in Green
vile, Laurens and Pickens.
Charleston special says: Exaggerated
stories ON the probability Of war between
the races at Fairview, in Greenville county,
have been telegraphed all over the country
The matter has been fully investigated and
it has been discovered that the excitement
existed in a single neighborhood, and chiefly
among nervous women and young men
eager for sensation. In May last the col
ored labor organizers in the Hoover Coop
erative Workers started several small clubs in
Fairview. The meetings were held at late
hour of the night and with profound Sc
crecy. The white people heard of these
meetings and became uneasy.
Their inquiries were baffled, and the sur
misses became reports of facts said to have
taken place, and the agitation grew. The
people of Fairview are Scotch and Irish.
When their young men grew restless the
women became uneasy at night and there
were symptoms of Generalization among
the farm laborers, they proceeded to cut at
the root of the trouble They met at Fair
view church. organized and sent a squad of
mounted men to the secretary of the near
est Hoover club. He was found and re-
quired TO surrender a list of his members,
and a guard was sent to each of the seven
teen men in the club. Each member came
promptly.
Then an informal court was organized
and the Hoover Society was put on trial, the
evidence of its members put in writing.
The negroes were examined separately, and
they conceded in the statement that they
had been induced TO join by the promise Of
the organizer that after July rations would
be issued 10 members at half tho present
prices. Some of them had notions some
time in the future Of a strike for 81 n day
for farm laborers, but they had no definite
time or place in view. One denied solemnly
that there was a word or thought against
the landlords or white people
Most of them had been told that if they
revealed anything about the society its
benevolent plans would be destroyed, and
they would be arrested by the United States
government The folly of the whole bust
ness was pointed out 10 them, and they
were told that the white people would let no
such organizations exist secretly Then
they were sent home and they departed
well pleased 10 be- out of trouble The same
form was also repeated at Hopewell church,
three miles from Fountain Inn, twenty-one
Hooverites being arrested, questioned with
similar results. warned and released About
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11
ANSWERED WITH HIS CANE.
A Texas Sheriff's Reply to a Challenge
to Fight Duel.

An FL Paso, Tex, dispatch TO the New
York World sayf: A sensation was caused
here last evening by Sheriff James H.
White, of this city, publicly Gaming E. r.
Fox, a prominent stone mason and con-
tractor. The Gaming was the Sheriffs re-
ply to a challenge which Fox sent him yes
terday to fight duel in Mexico.
The trouble between Sheriff White and
Fox dates back about two weeks. Fox is
an inveterate litigant, and is seldom with
out one to half a dozen cases in court The
Sheriff was highly indignant at Fox for
having, as he charged, used him in an at
tempt to defraud some miners in a suit at
law. Last Tuesday evening Sheriff White
| and Fox CHANGED to meet Fox undertook
to pour out a tale of grievances. Whites
| temper blazed up and tnrning on Fox, he
| Numbered:
"You ie you know you lie, the public
knows it and can prove it.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff White re-
ceived an insulting letter from Fox, winding
up with a challenge to meet him across the
| Rio Grande and at ten PAGES prove who was
would be necessary, and appointed a place
of meeting to settle details. The Sheriff in
tended to ignore the challenge, but while
| walking down the principal street last even
ing, at s o'clock, he happened TO meet Fox,
who came up to him, evidently to arrange
Tor the AFFAIR OF honor Nhlte promptly
told Fox what he thought Of him and wound
up by slapping him in the face and breaking
small cane over his head Fox struck
White once with his fist, and the two men
then walked away from each other.
at is an unpleasant, yes, a dangerous
matter" Fox said afterward, land the less
said about it the better"
Il didn't wish to make Fox pay the severe
legal penalty for his crime in sending the
challenge" said Sheriff White, "the penalty
for which in this State is from two to five
years in the penitentiary; so | gave him a
Gaming with light stick, just to show my
| contempt for him and his challenge. have
had good many shooting affrays with des-
perate men, but l never had but one fisticuff
before, and that was when | was about
fifteen years old. What made me particu-
larly indignant in this case of Fox's was the
| fact that he used me in my official capacity
to promote his own dishonest ends. If his
! actions had affected me simply personally
or socially l would have let it go"
Fox is hot-tempered, and it is feared that
more trouble will follow Sheriff White is
a man of medium size, but he is one of the
bravest men in the West Ordinarily he is
one of the mildest-mannered men to be
found, though but few men care to provoke
his wrath.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11
A MIXED PICKLE.
Husband and Wife Both Commit Big
amy-A Regular Matrimonial Chow
Chow
From. the Ne,n York Herald


From the NelU York Herald
When John Livesey died at his home in
Hoboken last October he left his entire prop
erty, valued at $50, 900, to his son John, his
only child and sole heir The son also sue
ceeded his father as proprietor of a large
printing establishment on Centre street,
New York.
No difficulty was anticipated in settling
the estate, but to the establishment of the
heir woman appeared whom he had not
met for sixteen years. 1t was his first wife
He married her in West Hoboken when he
was youth of 20 years. They could not
beat her and less than year after their
union he fled and did not return. A child
was born shortly after his departure
He was rover for several years, but
came back to this city and made it his home
about 1875. He found a more congenial
partner and married her, not anticipating
any trouble from wife No. l. He has lived
happily with his second wife, and they have
five children. The marriage, of course, was
invalid.
The first wife entered claim for a share
of the estate, the right of dover. Her
claim was feeble one, but it made the sit
uation decidedly awkward and complicated
The laws of New Jersey presume that when
a husband or wife has not been heard from
for seven years he or she is dead Wife
number one did not hear from her absent
husband for that period and she married.
Her husband and she live contentedly in
comfortable style in Jersey City and have
several children. Her marriage, too, il
bigamous. Although, while the law holds
that the husbands long silence and absence
are equivalent to death, and make a good
ground for divorce only, she presumed that
1t entitled her to wed again without
divorce.
Both were in embarrassing positions and
to avoid going to the courts a compromise
was easily effected. The wife received small
allowance in lieu of dover, an amount less
than 81 900. She intends suing for divorce
on the ground of desertion. The husband
will make no defense, and she will again
wed her present husband to avoid compli-
cations in the future After she obtains
her divorce her first husband will again
marry his present wife, as the decree Of
divorce does not prohibit the defendant in
New Jersey from marrying again Livesey
and his family reside in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11
CONSIGNEES.

craftsmanship Chattahoochee, from New York
"A K Altmayer & Co, L A Abbott, G w Allen,
bendheim Bros & Co, j Baker, Baldwin & Co.
= Butler, E VI Barton, Bond, II 6 E, Byck & S,
son aSt, r Bkg Co, Collat Bros, L Charter,
WG Cooper, S Collins & Co, J Collins, Cohen
4 b, City q Sub Ry, Crohan & d. Mrs NJ Gun
nmghUu, c Council, VS. Cherry & Co, e NJ
Gonnor, y II Champion, Dasher & Co, J Derst.
Jaws Bros Decker & f, NJ Doyle, NJ Dreyfus
z Co. } Douglass & Co, + Dubois, j II Estill,
Eckman q V. Einstein g. l., G Eckstein g. Co,
a a, Enrich ID l & Bro, | Epstein & Bro, VIM Estill
". II Elliott, A Einstein's Sons, NJ Ferst & Co,
Tfanf& Co, A Falk g. Son, Fleischman & Co,
rrIes"tl d n, H Furber, j J Foley, j Goette,
G G.y o B, s Guckcnheiner & Son, Gorham.
~ u hilbert Co, G Gassman, w Goldsten, A
MauSS, Harms &; j, Herman & X. J K Haiti
Tyanger A Hanley. 4 L Hartridge, VIM Harden,
i Vdh Bros, + Y Ham, Hancock s X, str Katie.
hIavanaugh B, S Krouskoff, II Levy & Bro.
iilppIhan Bros, Jno Lyons & Co, d B Lester,
I%uS' II Logan, A LETTER, II Lubs Co. NJ LAWN,
Lil.entha! & Son, Lowell & L, L Lowell q Son, j
HIca, Ludden & b, Launey g. G. Lindsay & NJ,
; i,qnS Bros, r d Mcdonnell. Meinhard Bros & Co,
Nh ycrSon, j Moskowitz, Nell & II, Mrs Nc
S .uRy Lee Roy Myers & Co. Mcmillan Bros, Mar
S N'ri Rouse. Malaga Glass Co q Nelson & Co,
HHelainger q r, Jno Nicolson Jr, T J O'Bren,
ppaGeI Il Miller agt, X Power, Peacock, H & Co,
1Cpiqlei Bros, G Rogers, Ray ., Rieser q S,
8 90 p hSCnmond, A Robider, j Rosenhem q Co,
TsS KY Southern FIX Co, Smith Bros & Co,
SSsIolomon x Son P b Springer, Screyen House,
JIOIV unions d Co, c f Stults, " d Simkns & Co,
~ sullivan, Shooter & Co. J S Silva & Son,
& !. oehrelner, Savannah Steam Baking Co, NJ
SgnnlHaf445aum, L A Schwarz Slater, N & Go,
T-PpG ~, j. Snyder, & W Tiedeman. \ Q Tilton,
brd townsend, Mrs G. w Thomas, II q Trow
q 'ise; T Timer. Warnock & w, Weed & c,
" 4 TMelduer, Wylly & C, Ga & Fla Co,
Ael 20, st j Young, j r Young.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11
BOOK NOTICES.

mer y SIX LOVERS. a New York Bellies Sum
One IN IN the Country. BY Henry Peterson.
Pot olume, paper cover, price soc. I. u.
nv, 'on d Bros, Philadelphia.
n ~ llS Is a charming story of summer life
CO.. tie country, and describes n New York
n l7'y glrl, who, worn out by the gayeties
tba u winters campaign, and smarting under
sle deception of a man she was to marry,
tbc d mines upon visit TO some relative in
,ociet' untry, where she will meet no other
nIelety. After her arrival there, she finds
10 tca AZ SIX young Philadelphians arc coming
mo-, IN the same house, and, not caring to
novoi such formidable army, resorts 70 the
sbo Experiment. Of climbing a tree, where
70 ~ 40 3iught she could avoid the enemy, and
"iohe. The young men, however, are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11
PASSENGERS

Per steamship Chattahoochee, from New York
I'll Warng NJ Schuer and inf, A w Gates,
RW Harmon Jas Watt, w W Hart, G L Mon
tagua NJ Samuels. A E Mills, Mr. Rosenbaum,
sullivan, W F Baker, J " Burns, II Ii Bacon
NJ \ Ehrlch, J Maloney Steerage-J Sachs, NJ
carson. Mills.
Craftsmanship City of Augusta. for New York
H H King Miss Gertrude Quincy, L l. Rawson,
Mrs Susan Napes, H Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs
Hammond, n o Halloran, L Sternberg, J
LODOwd, Mr. and Mrs d Mabie, F E Brosins,
3r and Mrs 4 3 Bullock, l. T Gallagher, Miss
JoreS, Hiss l. b Patterson, Miss Bullock, Mrs
Ii li4m.t Mrs Douglass and maid, Mrs A A
Usher Mrs + Woodson Miss Cerrie Burns,
Mrs L 2 West, Mrs l. NJ Burns, T Woodson,
Miss Belsinger, C S WoodsOn, Miss Mary L
Bronze Miss Walker, Miss B Krauss, Miss Rogers,
Mrs N krauss, Mrs Sternberg, Miss Georgia Pap
per, Mrs PlatShek, Mrs Miller Mrs Muhlberg,
Nh and Mrs Rich Berrien, Mrs Sternberg, Miss
Parker, Miss Boley, Mrs Hone II Outland,
Mrs E Bunce, 3 children and Svt, J Thomas,
J IhOmassOu. Mr. and Mrs A Coleman and svt,
! Heinz. L Dunn, j II Daniel, J Dawson, G W
Deyelle, Mrs Wheaton, E Names, Mr. and Mrs
Blair, b Dub.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Washington, D c, July S-Notice is given by
the Lighthouse Board that on or about July 5
the light and fog bell at Croatan Light Station,
heinz erected on the eight foot shoa about "A
miles southeasterly from the old structure
The structure consists of an iron screw pile
foundation painted brown, surmounted by a
sTare frame dwelling painted white, with
brown roof, green shutters and black lantern.
The focal plane is forty feet above the mean
sea level.
The light should be seen in clear weather from
the deck of a vessel Is feet above the sea ILL.,
nautical miles,
The approximate position of the lighthouse
rs taken from the charts of the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey, is as follow: Lat-
tude 81 deg, SO min IA sec) west. Longitude IS
des IS min (53 sec) north. Magnetic bearings
and distances of prominent objects as follows
North Bint of Roanoke Island, E1sS, 31s naut-
cal miles; North River Lighthouse, \ by W5sW
1891 nautical miles; Wade's Point Lighthouse
NV by n 1519 nautical miles The old struc-
ture will be removed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11

THE other day lady and gentleman were
accidentally overheard as they were repeating
the same old story, that was aged when the
earth itself was young, and pledging the same
old vows of mutual love and fidelity. The gen
tleman had evidently been married before, and
idea that he would make another voyage on the
troublesome ocean of matrimony with heart
that had lost none Of its capacity for loving
even though the first object Of its devotion had
been taken away; so when his companion naive
Iy looked M and put the question: George
dear should a widower mourn very long for his
wife?' only for a second y came the startling
and cold-blooded response Boston Budqet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11
LIST OF VESSELS
Up Cleared and Sailed for this Port.

", STEAMSHIPS.
''"p"hla (Br), -, Penarth, sid June %.
+, BARR9.
o5Wio.nla talanga QtaD Scotto, Liverpool. sid
cjloy IN; returned in distress 2lst.
u "''ch NOR, Andersen, Liverpool, sid May
So ,rS Itall Cordiglia, New Haven, sid July 1.
MAI, \ staples, Gay. Philadelphia sid July 3.
Mocti lose Utah, Dellacasa, Boston sid june 90.
I,nadoIf, Nldulich (Aus), Connetti, at Oporto
m BRIGs.
''''@ fickens, Eddy, Baltimore, sid July7.
NJ sCHooEERS.
Iaa 7 snare, Dow. New York, up July l.
A i,ss..a..W:eMce, Young. Baltimore, sid June 20.
Is,ard' Ne townsend, Baltimore, up July 5.
City' Voorhees,, Baltimore, sid July 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11

mEhOHANbh.
Man, York. July S-Returned, bark Elba for
,sornandina on account or head winds.
re dIdno-ed schr II G Kerhn, Marks, Fernandina.
Sniin5 bark Walter S Massey, Pensacola.
1Sanr,enoIItb july S--ArriveG, ship Dor1in-
,,n lT}rl, Jones. Pensacola.
OI iHrpnr1nrooI July Arrived, banks Saga CNor),
1,Ltn,Indsen Brunswick; Prince Rupert (Br),
GNIaley, Pensacola.
Yard July Passed, barks Republk Ger,
Rapke. savannah for Antwerp; Try Nor),
TTnraidseu. do for Rotterdam.
andy island July Passed, bark Felice B
,1,oN Ferrari Pensacola for Penarth.
NT9oa,rla Point July S-PaSSed, bark Bertha
,carU Schielderup, Savannah for London.
SHARPNESS, July Arrived, ship Iris (Br), Grit
h Roston' July 8-Cleared, schr Lizzie James,
Johnson Georgetown, Sc.
brunswick, July S-Sailed, bark NordenSk1old
Nor1 Bondele, Rotterdam.
"3ull River, G, July 8-Sailed, str Hartlepool
ar, Evans, United Kingdom.
NEalyeston July S-Cleared, schr Alfaretta S
Snare Smith, Apalachicola.
Tyannis Mass July S-Anchored at Cotut,
schr Oliver Ames, Handy. Bath, for Southern
port and sailed o., ,-,- NH. >,
Pensacola, July 6-Cleared, bark Blandina
nnsI Kranch, Genoa.
tn in quarantine, ship Herman Lehm- Ruhl
Norl PamIsen, from Rio Janeiro; banks Fratelli
TIN Utah. Tiki, Cape Town; Vedova r QtaD,
'f Port Royal S C, July s-Arrived, bark Isabella
Br, from Para.
Philadelphia, July S--Arrived. schr Susan II
Pitchie Perkins, Darien.
Newcastle. Del, July Passed down, bark
sarah 4 staples Philadelphia for Savannah.
Vew York, July 10-Arriyed, steamship St
Mary. Holland, from LaBretagne.
Arrived out steamship Aurania.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11

Persteamship City of Augusta, for New York
% bales domestics and yarns. 973 bblS rosin, 1888
bbls spirits turpentine, $1,000 feet lumber, 125
bbls vegetables, 6,26S crates vegetables, 5000
melons, 100 pkgs mdse, 20 turtle, 81 200 shingles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11

harsh words were used, and there was no
excitement The Sheriff and a Trial JUS
tice We're present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11
or the City of Savannah for the Week End
Ing Friday, July y. 1857.

REHABILITATION
Deaths in city Whites, 0; blacks and col.
ored, Is; total, ~. Exclusive Of still births
whites. 1; blacks and colorcd, 3. Accidental
drowning male adult, white.
SUMMARY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

schr Vim H Keeney, Lippencott, from Fer
oandna for New York, was spoken July s, 25
miles Sc of Cape Henlopen, with loss of main
and mzzen mast heads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11

Population Whites; $500; blacks knd col
ored, i9,1ll; total f5,7S5.
Annual ratio per 1909 population for week.
Whites, 1875; blacks and colored, 1872
J. I. MCFARLAND. NJ. D..
Health Officer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11
MONDAY, July II, 1887.
YESTERDAY

,,..,,,sbin Chattahoochee, Daggett, New York
St G tnderson. Agent. Not previously
. SSteamer Pilot Boy, Phillips Beaufort-Master
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11

THE SWEET WATER PARK HOTEL, at Salt
L Springs, Ga, is now opened for the recep-
ton OF guests. Rate of board from S12 80 to
Sis per week In architectural design, finish
and general appointments the Sweet Water
Park Hotel has few equals in the South. The
fame of the Salt Springs water as a cura-
tive agent of great value ia the treatment of all
bladder and kidney diseases is now fully estab-
shed. For all information, etc, address j. d.
BILLINGS, Manager, Salt Springs Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11
surpPING INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
{ 10
s. .TER AT SAVANNAH. .l205 N, 1879
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11

rINHE WHITLOCK HOUSE, in Marietta, Ca,
l. combines privileges and conveniences of q
first-class hotel, and the comforts and pleasures
Of home. Capacity, about one hundred and
fifty guests Large handsome, we'll furnished
rooms; best of beds; table good; large shaded
Croquet, Billiards and Bowling Alley, all free
for guests. Prices more moderate than any
other house in Georgia for the accommodations.
NJ. G.. WHIrLOCK, Owner and Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11
SPOKEN
EXPORTS

Ship Don Juan CBelg), from Pensacola for Ant
werp June 81 lat AZ. Ion 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11
MEMORANDA:

SAILED YESTERDAY.
ouship City of Augusta. New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11

THE WATAUGA HOTEL, Blowing Rock, N.
Il G. In the mountains of North Carolina.
1900 feet above the Easily accessible NIedi-
cal graduate on the premises. Terms the low
est in North Carolina. Opened June LIST for the
season. For information address WATAUGA
HOTEL co, Blowing Rock, N. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11
BROKERS'.
NOW--THE TINE TO SPECULATE.

A GIVE fluctuations in the Market offer OBJ
IA portunities TO spectators TO make money
in Grain, Stocks, Bonds aud Petroleum Prompt
personal attention given TO orders received by
wire or mail. Correspondence solicited Full
information about the markets in our book
which will be forwarded free on application.
H. ID. KYLE, Banker and Broker,
IS Broad and "a New SITS. New York CITY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11

THOUSAND 1SLANDS.-W Westminster Hotel,
l. Westminster Park Alexandria Bay, N. Y.
"Unquestionably the finest location in th&
Thousand Islands "Hdrper'S Magazine Sept,
1881. Send for descriptive pamphlet. II. =.
INGLEHART, Propr.etor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-03
Guecial Notices.
Post Once Notice..

should be read daily by all interested as changes may
occ ume) .,,.o...t
Letters foreign countries need not DC speca 10 "a do
for dispatch by particular steamer excep when s
srad 10 send duplicates of banking and commerciai uoo
letters specially addressed DcinS sent W '' ~
est rsn mails for the week ending Juno VIII Gloss
,nrompfly in all cases) At this ONCE AZ follows ,y
sATURDAY-At1 IA. for Europe per ,s IrsanH rraaca
sw,tTrr,aud Italy SPAN and Portassl nus y.
rsS wsrral. al ii a for Jsnaiot per &c sasaas
ysr.n%n aq,o., a, VIA LiaOn 4 for SSr~1y
direct per steamship rnns'AH N for
airsctea rhiHs ssr steamship clrs...s 4
isssow tetIes must be direet Thom.s wa s. croir
also wndwaf,% r i, H.9S cruz and
steam snip Panama via Havan oasenstown letters
rope per SIC italy SPAN amt Portussi must 10
directed ABRAMS, rama, and Portugal psr steamship
sscosne VIA =, lso m fs ssS,a% a
direct per steamship hnyana" A. i.so ~ IN for the
be dreesea direct per steamship Rotterdam. via Rot!
ssrdan csttsrs must be directed per wsr IN ,G
~. 10. AZ D. for rruxillo and Ruatan. psr
nesm.h.p Stroma from NeworleAna
a. for China and Japan, per steamship cry Of Now'
sran san Francisco close here Jpne ia az IN als
for sosisy Islands Per sAis rsqpiG Dm N. M0is
tor Australia New. Zealand, Sandwich fHi AM samoan
isands per steamship Alameda iron San rxanoS ,ok
Germanic VITA British nails for Australia
Mails Cuba rail- % Tampa RIA an , Ia,iS ~
steamer, Key West Fla. close a. this oieo a' ~
$50 a. m
.The schedule Of closing Of rransPacia, mausn
Cd .ae HFrsnc.ca Mails oa Tie East arriving On ne
San FRANCISCO on day OF sailing 81 steAh's ~' ~
patched thence The Henry G. PEARSON. PostaAstss.
Po.t once New.york. n. " May ~. 1887